The project, funded by grants from the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission, will improve in-stream habitat for native fish, remove noxious weeds, improve bank stabilization and provide a hard-pan crossing for livestock. The project will cost $171,300.

"This is a continuation of improvements in an impaired watershed,” Doc Fritchey Chapter President Russ Collins told Outdoor News. “The project will greatly improve the quality of the water when the entire project is finished. It was a high-priority area in terms of working on some of the tributaries that feed into the Quittapahilla and marks the beginning of our chapter’s efforts in the complete restoration of the watershed."

Here are some other examples of how TU volunteers and staffers around the country are making fishing better for everyone:

TU's partnership with Upslope Brewery in Boulder, Colo., continues to pay dividends, particularly for thirsty anglers. The brewery just introduced a new summer ale, with a percentage of the proceeds going to Trout Unlimite.